Superior Shoulder Suspensory Complex (SSSC): A ring-like structure comprising the glenoid, coracoid, coracoclavicular ligaments, distal clavicle, acromioclavicular joint, and acromion — essential for maintaining shoulder stability and transmitting forces between the upper limb and axial skeleton.
The Six Types of Bankart and Bankart-Variable Lesions
a) Complete detachment of the antero-inferior labro-ligamentous complex
b) Bony Bankart (avulsion of osseous fragment from the antero-inferior glenoid)
c) PERTHES lesion
d) ALPSA lesion
e) GLAD lesion
f) HAGL lesion
Three lateral entry pins demonstrating good spread across the supracondylar distal humerus
fracture site, crossing the lateral, middle, and medial columns
The “rule of thumb” technique reduces the rotation and angulation in a forearm fracture. (a) Apex volar fracture created by excessive supination. This fracture is reduced using a pronation maneuver (rotating the thumb toward the apex of the deformity). (b) Apex dorsal fracture with a pronation deformity. A supination maneuver reduces this deformity.
Weaker lateral gastrocnemius subtendon in those with Achilles tendinopathy.
Maybe a case for toes-in calf raises to better his lateral gastrocnemius muscle.
https://t.co/hVwC64qnbm